Evangelism and disciple-making can be discouraging — but we underestimate the power of pursuit. In this message, Apostle Russell Toohey, frames witness as partnering with God, the relentless "Hound of Heaven" who seeks the lost as Jesus sought Zacchaeus and the shepherd sought the one sheep. Peter and John ran to the empty tomb; we're called to the same hunger. He closes with seven practical pursuits: Christlikeness, evangelism, godly family, love for the church, quality friendships, hearing God's voice, and lasting fruit over busyness. Like David at Ziklag, those who pursue will recover all.

No one is discipled alone. Using the Apostle Paul — writer of thirteen epistles and the church's greatest missionary — this message, by Apostle Russell Toohey, shows that even his greatness depended on the links on either side of him. Gamaliel trained him, Ananias restored his sight and baptised him, and Barnabas vouched for him and drew him into ministry, before Paul poured himself into sons like Timothy and Titus. Disciple-making is chain-link, team ministry: every part matters, strength comes through unity, and a chain pulls a load forward but never pushes. A picture of the church at its best.

What does it take to be a true disciple? This message, Apostle Russell Toohey follows John the Beloved as a case study in Jesus' disciple-making — from his rough start as an ambitious, reactionary "son of thunder" to the transformed apostle with the sharpest spiritual sight: first to recognise the risen Christ, and present at the cross when the others fled. It then turns to seven searching questions Jesus puts to every disciple, from "What do you want?" to "Who do you say that I am?" A call to move beyond casual following into wholehearted, persevering discipleship.

A disciple-making movement has been hiding in plain sight. This series opener by Apostle Russell Toohey sets a "do or die" conviction: that the church must now unite for multiplication as it once did for its building and prayer breakthroughs. Using Peter as the case study, it traces Jesus' disciple-making from the finding and calling of a fisherman, through his very public failures — rebuked, sinking, sleeping, denying — to the bold apostle of Pentecost who saw three thousand saved. It defines disciple-making as more than teaching, and shows how Jesus' approach broke every rabbinic convention: He chose the average, initiated the call, and taught with divine authority.

Obedience is the moment of truth in our walk with God — the outward expression of love, not duty (John 14:23). If we have an obedience problem, we have a love problem. This message traces the chain of discipleship — we obey because we trust, trust because we love, and love because we know Him — moving through the parable of the two sons, the warning that delayed obedience is still disobedience, and Jonah's second chance. The call is to obey what we already know rather than wait for spectacular direction. When we obey, God does what only He can, and His glory becomes visible to those around us.

To follow God, we cannot stay where we are. In this message, Apostle Russell Toohey examines the adjustments discipleship demands (Luke 14:33) — the point where God's revelation becomes an invitation to reorder our lives around Him. From Noah, Abram, and David to Peter, Matthew, and Paul, Scripture shows that no one experienced God while carrying on life as usual. Even Christ adjusted, taking the nature of a servant. It asks what must change in our circumstances, relationships, thinking, and commitments — and closes at Gethsemane with the heart of it all: "not my will, but Yours be done."

When God invites us to join Him, He gives a God-sized assignment we cannot accomplish alone. This message, preached by Pastor Ruth Webster, examines the crisis of belief — the turning point where we must decide what we truly believe about God. Through Joshua, Gideon, David, and Peter, it shows that every encounter with God requires faith, and that true faith always produces action. What we do next reveals what we believe. A stirring call not to shrink back, but to step out in obedience and watch God do what only He can do.

Can we still hear God today? This message by Apostle Russell explores the God who speaks — through the Bible, prayer, circumstances, and the church. It teaches that when God speaks, the encounter is personal, unmistakable, and clear, and warns against passive formulas that put the burden of guidance back on God. From Moses at the burning bush to the Holy Spirit within every believer, it shows that hearing God is an encounter with Him. The crucial question is not only whether we hear, but how we respond — Scripture calls for immediate obedience.